Huge, low-res screen. No thanks.

It’s nice that it’s a resettable switch. Most of the times those things are a one-time use thing, and aren’t even obvious when they’ve been tripped.

The Qidi machines will do CF filaments. There’s been a few discussions on here about them.

https://qidi3d.com/

They’re like an opensource version of the Bambu, and they’re supposed to be putting out a multicolor box system soon. They’re running Klipper.

That was heel skin. Way less disgusting.

I’ll tell my dad he has some good ideas, he gave me that one years ago.

The soul is willing but the flesh is spongey and bruised!

I posted exactly the same thing a short while ago

https://lemmy.world/post/23955013

I found I had to set both of those items or it didn’t entirely go away.

Leave the toe kick off for a few days and paper towels under the valve connection and sump so you can check them after running a few loads. The last thing you need is a slow leak where you’re not likely to check again for a few years.

Mexico isnt about to replace TSMCs capabilities.

For just an AP, I’ve used a number of the GL-AR300 and they’ve been fine as AP and repeaters, but only 2.4 GHz. I have no interference issues where I am so that’s fine for me, but if you’re somewhere populated, YMMV.

They also have the full firewall/router set on them, but I generally don’t use them for that.

+1 for using Activities. There’s dozens of us!

Might be easiest to just find a mail host that supports push notifications and keep using the mail client that works for you. Unfortunately, I don’t see how you’re getting a webmail client with multiple mailboxes without hosting that yourself with something like Snappymail. Maybe someone offers a paid and hosted Snappymail.

I host my own mailcow server and enable notifications for mailboxes I want to get notified for via Pushover. I have Snappymail in the stack, but rarely use it because I like K9 on mobile better.

Probably something here that you can use like that:

https://github.com/gotify/contrib

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OPNsense and HAproxy might be a place to start, they work well together. You can define a backend pool of servers for roundrobinning, and if you buy a block of IPs you can roundrobin the incoming requests as well. I run OPNsense as a VM so that I can use Proxmox’s high availability service for the router and it’ll failover or manually livemigrate if I’m doing maintenance. You can VLAN the servers off from the rest of the network as well with OPNsense, and set up VPNs there for clients if needed, or use the SDN functions in the hypervisor to segregate servers if you’re running them on the hypervisor.

7-3s

Yah, this doesn’t show the crazy ramp up over the last 3 years, including splits.

The part you’re missing is the complete lack of rationality in the near term stock market.

Lack of routability is a feature for ISPs, not a bug.

They’ve got a pretty good headstart already, they can win!